Visited the Pembroke Yeoman pub on the August Bank Holiday Weekend whilst attending the…read moreHaverfordwest Beer Festival. The pub is a must visit according to the Pembrokeshire Rail Travellers Association - Real Ale Train Trail Guide and features in one or two good beer guides also i.e. CAMRA & Hidden Inns of Wales. The pub is centrally located and sit's on top of a steep hill (definitely work up a thirst getting there) in Hill Street, near a cinema and a very good specialist blues & jazz record shop. It is an out and out drinking pub popular with the locals. It is quite lively and serves at least four real ales (Bass, Flowers IPA and two others). There are reasonably priced bar meals on offer as well. The building is Grade 2 listed and a former coaching inn, with a large coal fire in its interior. Many of its original features have been restored. It is affectionately known as HQ to its regulars. The service is very good & friendly there too. Enjoyed my pint(s) of Swizzle Stick by the Waen Brewery on the day down their with friends. Very quoffable beer & well kept too. It made for an excellent pre-cursor to the main event the Haverfordwest Beer Festival itself. Worth calling in if you are ever down that way west.

I recently used Haverfordwest as a base for a weeks holiday in Wales. The guest house i chose…read morerecommended The Pembroke Yeoman for meals and from meal one; I was a fan. I felt most welcome; it was a relaxing atmosphere with friendly people (Hi all !!) and a great variety of delicious food. The sauces were 5 star on their own! I wonder if we could move it all to Florida. I hope St. David's shows up on my itinerary next year! Thanks for a great experience!

At the end of our last day of hiking we'd like to gave a good pub food so we drove from Newgail to…read moreSolva a small fishermen town at the coast of Pembrokeshire. We sat on the terrace with view on the bay and the open sea which was awesome during sunset. We réalisés quick that we were the only "strangers" as all the others were fishermen and spoke Welsh but us was given a warm welcome and the feeling that the re glad to have us there. The barlady let us taste the three local ales before ordering so that we could find our favorite. The food was good my buttered cod was delicious and really fresh. And it was the cheapest pub we found in Wales: Beer 3 P fish n Chips 7 p so i need to recommend it. :-)

This pub is in Solva rather than St David's as address suggests. We went here a couple of times…read morewhen staying in Solva on holiday. Decent enough pub - everyone seemed friendly, service was very cheerful - top marks for this. Bonus was being able to pick up a couple of pizzas to take away - they weren't spectacular, but had fresh ingredients and were a good option after a few pints ! There are only four pubs in Solva so I'd suggest starting in this one as it's half way up an incredibly steep hill, then walking down to the other three.

Good pub, nice beer, pool and a jukebox. What else is there you need? Sundays lunches are decent…read moretoo, good sized portions as well. Only downsize is that you have drive to get there, unless you're farmer jack and live around the corner.

Straightforward pub, fairly standard pub food. Perfectly OK, nothing special but nothing to…read morecomplain about.

Nice location next to the river, very popular with families and reasonably good value- without…read morewishing to sound too mean , the menu is a bit middle of the road, but this is Pembrokeshire, not central London. Definitely one of the better places to eat in the centre of Haverfordwest , particularly if you have children in tow.

Have been here for food twice and have been impressed both times. Today I went with family to have…read morethe carvery Sunday lunch and it was mighty impressive. Previously I have been to carveries where the portion of meat you receive is slim and one or two slices at best. Not that problem here, I had the Turkey and even when I had three thick slices of it on plate I was asked if I would like some beef. Yorkshire puddings and roast potatoes where delicious as well, in fact the only complaint I have is that my stomach was to small to finish what I started. For £8.75 the price is more than reasonable and when taking the size of the portions into account it's a bargain. I simply cannot fault the food, went down lovely with a cold pint of Worthingtons. My wife and I will be returning again and again If they keep this up. Word of warning, it's better to arrive early for your sitting as due to the popularity of it the queue grew quite quickly and takes some time to filter the large numbers through.